davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-11

ing, owned by Mr.. Charles Schneider, OF the
White Bear grocery firm, and this was like
wise nearly utterly ruined.
Rev. Thomas O. German, for the past
two years rector of st. Thomas seminary,
st. Paul. has resigned his charge and &C.
copied professors chair in the institu.
tiou. He is succeeded by Rev. Edward +,
Sweeney, d. D., vice rector Of the Mount St.
Mary's college, Emmetsburg, Md. DR..
Sweeney's permission to come to St. Paul
was granted by Archbishop Corrigan in
response to the entreaties Of Bishop Ire
land.
At Sank Center, Charlotte c. Smith has
obtained n divorce from George w. Smith
and the custody of all the children; also
s., 900 and costs OF the suit. '''
The St. Paul common &C uncil awards
the contract for the uptown bridge to C..
l.. Strobe', chief engineer Of the Keystone
company. Z; -. g.
Peter Beckman, O middle aged farmer
living. north OF Dassel, and insane from
worry because he was not getting his crops
cut III time, cut his throat and died. =, He
Grst attempted to hang himself. but failed,
and then cut his throat. ,.,...,...,.,
Investigation by the Duluth Daily News
shows that on the Docks; in the railroad
yards, at the elevators and on the public
improvements and in tho other places
there are. employed at present in Duluth
6,59S Iaboring men, who receive weekly
wages OF $1O1, 329. --...-.--- =
sGov. McGill Of Mimi, declines to issue
warrant for the extradition OF James G.
Hartigan to Nebraska. " -
A. Austin. az Ole Void. an employe OF
Geoese Lkins OF Leary. was bathing in n
pond hs got beyond his depth and crio,l for
helps John Lukens, aged twenty. two,
came to his relief. and rushed into the wa.
ter without stopping to undrecs. On COM
ing within reach Void took a death grip
on Lukins and both were drowned before
md came: * ,+Tats', Fl, 49,.
= tits reported that H. A.. Taylor, Of Hud.
son closed deal with the Laird. Norton
company OF Winona and sold than $780,.
900 worth Of pine lands in North Wiscon.
sin. =. ,%s5za.. q
Charles Francis Adams visits St. Paul
and talks about his road, the Union Pacil,
ic, .se
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
Novelty and Beauty.

IL is understood that no business
man Of Miles City understands the
wants Of the public better than w. K.
Savage and that his store is always
supplied with full stock Of goods.
But where Mr.. Savage glistens Is in
the holiday trade. As Christmas and
New Year approach each year, an In
creased beauty and magnificence fills
the palatial store and the counters are
laden with display OF fancy and ar
tistic selections. The stock OF hand
some and useful Christmas presents
for your wife or daughter and the
assortment Of standard goods are all -
fine as can be found In any eastern
city. II you desire to make your
friends happy during the holidays and
q long time after, call at SAvAaE's'
DRUG STORE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we
live In Nature gives US grandeur Of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands Of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per-
feet health; but how often do the ma.
jority of people feel like giving 1t up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there is nc
occasion for this feeling. as every SUI.
ferer can easily obtain sstisfa ctory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease. rs
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes ol
seventy.fiye per cent. Of such maladies
as Biliousness, Indigestion, sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros.
tration, Dizziness Of head, Palpltation
Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses Of August
Flower will prove Its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
warded by large audiences.

warded by large audiences. The
company 10 composed Of twenty-six
star artists and every character In thu
work is brought out. Two "Topsys"
and two "MArks" kept the audience
In y merry mood. and no better expo
nents of these role have appeared here.
The two ."Topsys" were gracefully
played and delightfully."- sung by the
well known Hyer Sisters, who have
been here before as the principal fea-
tires of the Hyer operate company.
The jubilee singing by twenty genuine
darkeys was beautiful, and the plan
tation melodies when sung In chorus
as by them was most pleasing. The
street parade, in which there was two
bands, one white and one black, were
the best OF the kind ever In Troy. The
banjo playing and dancing In the cot
ton field scene were very realistic,
and the performance on the whole
was most acceptable one.
The fierce Siberian bloodhounds
which appeared to have been care
fully trained, 80 well, that they per-
form the duties assigned to them in Q
most remarkably intelligent manner.
Abbey's Double Uncle Toms Cabin
Company may be assured Of crowded
houses on their return to this CITY,
Troy III mes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

ground that the Canadian Pacific
company being competitor In the
business 10 Miss uri river points COM
pelled the Union Pacific to make q
reduction in .avor of those points. The
q. P. being without the Jurisdiction
Of the commission, the defendants
claim that under the circumstances
stated above there has been no viola
tion Of the law. Mr.. Martin In his
testimony stated that the discrimiua-
tion was made In the interest Of Kan
sas CITY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
THE CHRIST A WOMAN.
ties,

ttcb.
A new sect cal 0 the Beetmauites
which was organized In Chicago few
years ago, have formed In Miunespo
lis. They have held meeting for the
past two weeks ON Cedar, Blooming
ton and lstn av. s.
The sect was founded some year:
ago In Chicago and Is named after 9
woman by the name of Beetmsn, the
wife OF q Baptist clergyman, who
clamied to be the Christ. She was u
fascinating speaker and gained mum.
Der Of followers; but they have KEEP,
their light under bushel, aud 80
most people do not know even the
name. The 53rd chapter of Isaiah is
the prophecy Of Christ's first coming
in the form Of man, while the 45th
is prophecy of his coming as bride
not prophecy Of ths glory Of the
as has been taught. That Is
the Interpretation put upon 1t by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The hear
ing In the case Of John H. Martin and
II. II. Martin. OF Denver against the
Southern Pacific railroad company
and roads controlled by II, alleging
violation OF the long and short haul
clause OF the interstate law was con-
tinued before the interstate commerce
commission to-day. Thos. r.. Kim
ball. the general freight agent OF the
Union Pacif. road and w. q. Glenn
ents were called ~ witnesses and ad'
mitted that greater freight rates were
charged between San Francisco aud
Denver than between San Francisco
and Omaha, and Justified IL on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
H.rr the Day Af,er Christmas.

Probably no drama Of modern times
has been a. successful as Uncle Toms
Cabin" and when performed by .
competent company the beautiful
story Is brought out with telling effect.
No better descriptive work has ever
been written In the opinion OF the best
critics, and though old, the play Ia In.
teresting even TO those who have seen
II many times. Abbey's double com
pany, which appeared here last week
gave the best performances ever wit
messed In this city and were Justly 70
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
How the Stage Pays.

Even in the lowest ranks Of stage work
the pay is sufficient TO live on comfortably
and allow a margin for dress and saving.
A chorus singer viii earn Sf5 week.
where a governess will earn barely o.
and shop girl t6 or ts. On the stage
girl or young woman has the hope of
getting or making q fortune; aid, above
all, she finds herself among people who
are willing TO receive her with open ARM
II she Is pleasant. Here are no restrictions
OF purse or cast. All are brothen sn1
sisters, and IL lies with her and her alone
whether her new family shall respect I'D
look up 10 her or pass her down sadly %
those poor silly ones who have mis~1 -
mobility of their aim and sacrificed Al t8
. short life Of foolish uerrimept NO
wonder that poor girls OF the oese9
classes 60 on The stage when they -
how much is 10 be done tbere, and In
regard disga~ionately the few Oh
modes Of earning slivelihood.-ActrDh
! lppincotts Maesxns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

The readers OF this wonderful maga-
zine for young people are 90 accus.
toned TO good reading and pictures
that they will wonder how il 10 going
to be better than ever this coming
year. But 1t Is.
The new year has already begun
the holiday number just out-A truly
great number, larger and richer, moro
vsried. and therefore 1t must be better
than ever before. And the publishers
have q primer to send to those who
want to know what Wide Awake 10
going to have In In 1888.
The wonder is that such q library
and picture-gallery can be gotten to-
gether for $40 q years thousand
pages and everything fresh and new
stories, history, travels, biography,
sketches. Anecdote, sdventure-and all
Instructive ~ well as entertaining.
Two worlds are drawn from to make
such provision for the education and
pleasure Of our children.
So high is the best Of young peoples
litera nowadays that we are all
Of US glad to he young. Nine-tenths
of reading people prefer it to what 10
written for them; for 1t has the rare
merit of being easy rs well as good.
We know of no Christmas gift %
sure of bringing . happy response In
reading family. Send $40 10 ID.
Lothrop Company, Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
VIII Defy Uncle Sam.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. l9.-Investi-
cation at the headquarters Of the Okla.
homa boomers at this point shows
that many recruits are paying SIS each
to become members Of the Oklahoma
Settlers Association. Though the ut
most secrecy is to be preserved, it has
developed that the intention is TO raise
5000 stand Of arms TO distribute
among these boomers. having none,
aud should Congress not throw open
the coveted land by April I, the lead
ers will take forcible possession and
resist any attempt to dislodge them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
ONE A MINUTE.
A Cyclone that Killed Six Pen ons IN siz
Minutes.

A Cyclone that Killed Six Per ons IN siz
Minutes.
Cove, Polk county. Ark. Dec. l9.-
A destructive cyclone visited Arm.
strong Academy, 1. T.. Fort Washita
and Green at an early hour on Satur.
day morning, causing great destruc.
tion Of property and loss o. life.
A terrific rumbling sound was heard
about 3 O'Clock. 1t startled the few
settlers from their sleep only TO ava.
ken them to the horror Of impending
death. A heavy black cloud. funnel
shaped, WAS seen In the distance aud
rapidly approached. When about a
mile north of Fort Washita IL struck
the ground and from this point south
for miles the work of ruin was con-
tinued. The cyclone travelled at the
rate OF about mile q minute. In an
instant from the time 1t struck the
earth half the houses 10 Fort Washita
were in ruins. Light outbuiidings
and dwelllnss were picked up and ren.
dered into kindling wood by the fury
of'the wind. Armstrong academy
was not greatly injured but ranchers
in the Immediate neighbofhood suffer-
ed greatly. -
AT Green, little hamlet six miles
south Of Armstrong, the damage was
very heavy and many persons were
carried away bodily, while horses aud
cattle within the territory covered by
the storm king, Were killed and
MANNED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
GIVE AND TAKE.
Kilrain and Smith Have a Tus.
sle on French Soil for the
Belt.
Two Hours and a Half and io6
Rounds. but Darkness and
the Referee
Left the Championship Unde-
cided. Both Satisfied They
Can Lick Sullivan.
Jake and Jem.

LONDON, Dec. l9.-The international
contest between Jake Kilrain, OF Bal.
time re. and Jem Smith, of England,
for the diamond belt and champion.
ship o: the world, took place on the
Island of st. Pierre, Seine. France, to.
day In the presence of about 100 per.
sons. There was no police interfer-
enCe. g. w. Atkinson, referee, per.
formed his duties with satisfaction 10
all concerned. Smith was seconled
by Jack Baldick and Jack Harper and
was attended by Jem Howes and Dick
Roberts. Kilrain WAS seconded by
Charley Mitchell and Ned Dounely
and was attended by Charles Rowell.
Messrs. Fleming aud Harding acted
as time keepers and uinpires. The
fight was remarkable for the persistent
wrestling of the men. In the fifth
round Smith was knocked nearly
silly by terrific smack on the ear.
Though Smith had the worst of the
falls, he fought splendidly under great
difficulties and was as fresh rs Kilrsin
when darkness stopped the fight a.
4:45. One hundred and six rounds
were fought, lasting two and half
hours. The fight was declared draw.
Kilrain fought at lS4 pounds and
smith at $50 pounds, heavier weight
than he has fought at heretofore.
Smiths castor was Immediately
thrown into the ring and was followed
by Kilrsin's beaver. The fight COM
menced at 2:l0 p. m. 1t was q lively
and energetic battle. For the first
three rounds quick give and take with
close sparring. In the fourth round
Kilrain got in, giving Smith q smash
on the ear which seemed to stun him.
In the wrestling, which formed fea-
ture of number Of succeeding rounds,
Smith was no match for the American.
He had the worst Of every fall, KIlrain
coming down heavily on him
each time. The betting was on Smith
ut the start, veering to Kilrain later.
Smith had the best at the start and
forced the fighting. Kilrain had the
advantage in wrestling. In the eigh-
teenth round Smith was hit on the left
ear, causing swelling the size of an
egg and knocking him down. Kill
rains right eye was also closed. The
fighting varied until the fifteenth
round, when Kilrain led until the
min steenth, knocking down Smith
three times and being knocked down
himself once. Smiths ear swelling
burst to his great relief. After the
nineteenth round Smiths strength re.
turned and he held his own. He bad
the best of the last six rounds, both
men fighting n quickly and as
strongly AZ at the start. The referee
ordered the fight to be resumed to.
morrow, but later Smith and Kilrain
expressed mutual respect for each
other, swore to eternal friendship,
agreed to consider the fight draw,
and pledged each other to fight Sulli-
van:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
The Lucky one Found BY Mrs. J. M. Ma.or

She picked up her Argus-Leader
and noticed that ticket 7l,4ll OF the
last drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery had drawn the prize ofsl5,'
100. II struck her tha her ticket was
somewh here near that number. She
was nearly tickled TO death to find
that it was 7l.4ll. She had only put
81 In as joke more than anything
else, and she has decided that joking
pays.-sioux Falls, (Dak.) Argus
Leader, Nov. is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

There will be regular communics-
ton Of Yellowstone Lodge No. 26, A.
F. and A. NJ, at Masonic Hall this
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. ID
being the annual meeting and elect
ion Of officers. all NJ. NJ. are especially
invited to attend, particularly mem-
bers OF the lodge.
By order oftbe w. n.
b. GORDON. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
'rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

IN. Onoiai Paper Of C.ster Co.n,y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets 6rsi aud secono
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. r. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrst
end third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-yellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturday,
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
I. y. o. F-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
Monday Al their hall.
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hail.
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday u
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
%. q. T.--stsr Of tho West. No "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Hoods Ssrsaparilla is purely vege
table preparation. being free from iu-
furious ingredients. II is peculiar In
its curative power.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
waldo Baptist ASSOCIATION.

The Waldo Baptist Association closed its fifty
eighth annual meeting at morrill,, THURSDAY
noon. The session began Tuesday afternoon the
18th inst. at two o'clock. Rev. +. A. Ninal of
North Nassalboro was chosen moderator Rev
George T.. Tufts of Belfast, clerk, and Mr.. e. b,
Lincoln of China, treasurer. The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. Geo. f. Tufts, text
Malachi ?, subject The prosperity of Christs
Kingdom During the session, sermons were
preached by Rev +. A. Ninal, Rev. Edwin Blake
and Rev. j. NJ. Foster. Rev. James Washbtiru of
lali'lale was present. and assisted in the services
Letters from the churches were read Wetines
day forenoon. Some of them showed signs OF
marked prosperity while others reported losses of
members by removal and death. The gains. how
ever, i'll the whole association were a little in adj
vance of the losses
The subject of Foreign Missions WAS presented
by KEY. j. NJ. Foster, Who goes to SWatoW. China
as Il missionary. III Il few weeks. lie is a Young
man of much promise; a son OF Prof. j. Is, Foster
OF Colby University, of which Institution he is a
graduate He graduated at Newton Theological
seminary last June Four of the same class 20 rs
mis- Sion;lries 10 the foreign field.
Rev. W. f. Noycs set forth the work of the Eap-
ust Publication Society. Home MISSIONS domestic
missions etc, were also discussed and collections
taken. The churches comprising the Association
were well represented by delegates, and the gen
erai interest in all the meetings was better than
for some years previously. The session closed
with prayer meeting in which seycn,y-two took
part.
vote of thanks was extended to the people of
Morrill, for their Kind hospitality in entertaining
their visitors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
News Of the FRANCES.

Rainbow Grange will hold its annual cattle show
and fair at North Brooksyilc, Wednesday, Oct
5th.
Notice is hereby given that by advice of the
officers of Waldo County Grange the next meeting
will be postponed from Sept. eth to Oct lst on ac
count of Monroe fair. L. NJ. Bellows, Secretary
There will be an open grange meeting at Equity
Grange hall, in Belfast, Saturday, Oct. 1st-chil-
drens night. The exercises will consist of music,
reading, declamations, etc. All friends of the or
der are invited.
The Pcnobscot County Cattle Show and Fair
which closed its annual exhibition at East Eddng
ton Thursday afternoon at O'clock was one Of
the best ever held by the society. The two premi-
ums offered Oranges for the best display of farm
products and household goods, brought the front
Pine Grove. Brewer, and Iiampden Grange,
the whole length of the hall and captured the first
prize. liampden Grange is situated six miles
farther of, and very few of its members could take
part. One or two, however, loaded up a team and
sent their articles, filling large table handsome.
ly, with not an inferior article upon it.
Pomona Grange of Kennehec county met at Gin
ton, the 18th inst The morning session was occu-
pied in comforting the fifth degree. The noon hour
was devoted to a feast of good things. The after
noon was devoted to the literary exercises, which
consisted of an essay on ''Work and Wages" by
Mrs. NJ f. b Thompson, and discussion of the
question: "Wllat can be done to make the Grange
profitable during the coming winter?' S. G. Wat
son, of Oakland, opened the discussion with very
excellent paper after which Patrons Meader, Os-
good, Keith, Reed, Sawtelle, Ellis and others made
interesting and instructive remarks. series of
resolutions were passed. showing the sympathy of
promising him the active cooperation Of the
Grange in every righteous effort to suppress the
liquor traffic. The resolutions were passed by a
was profitable and pleasant. The next session is
to be held ut Litchtield some time in October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Court Of lnsoIyencY.

The following cases were disposed of before tho
Court of Insolvency at Belfast last week
In the matter of Horace NJ. Thurlow, of Lincoln.
vile, the second meeting of creditors was called
to be held on the second Wednesday in October
In the matter of A. 3. Nickerson, of Winterport
the case takes the same course.
Fred Patterson, of Thorndike and John S. Gil
more, of Waldo, were granted a discharge.
In the matter of Fred l.. Banks, Belfast the frs,
meeting of creditors was held and H. W. Rogers
was appointed assignee
In the matter of Samuel D. Holt, of Belfast the
first meeting of creditors was held and f. A,
Greer appointed assignee.
In the matter of Rowe Emery, of Frankfort, the
first meeting held and W. +. Thompson was
appointed assignee.
w. l.. Studley, of Belfast, petitioned for Il dis
charge. The matter will be heard at the October
meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Wills Filed.

The following wills were filed at the Septcmbe,
term of the Probate Court in Belfast last week:
james Holmes, late of Belfast, after the paymen,
of his debts and funeral expenses, gives to his
four children, John Holmes, New York, Able
Holmes, California, Susan L. Pearson, California
ami George IL. Carter, of Searsport, in equal
shares all that now remains of the Pierce tract of
lahd situated ill Waldo, containing 800 acres To
his daughters Hattie NJ. Holmes and Marie f.
Holmes, of Belfast, he gives $1,000 each. To his
grandson Frank A. Lane So To his sons James
Roscoe, Alonzo and Frank s. Holmes he gives 81
each The remainder of the property he giyes to
his wife Harriet Ii. Holiness who is also appointed
cNecutriX.
Bi'lfield Plummer, late of Winterport, after the
payment of his just debts and funeral charges
gives to mis- sons Albert G., David s., and Amos
W. PlImmer: to his daughter Louise l.. Plummer
ana to his daughterin-law Julia X. Plummer the
sum of $1,000 each. To his grandchildren Louise
+. and Georgia b. Plummer he gives the sum of
SloW each to be held in trust by his son Albert c.
RUNNER until they shall reach their majority,
the income i'll the meantime to be paid to their
guardian To his wife Weatha Plummer he gives
the remainder of his property of whatever Kind.
Albert Z. Plummer is appointed sole executor.
William NJ. Priest, late of Belfast, gives to his
wife, Belle 5. Priest, all his estate, real and per
sonAl wheresoeyer situated, and the wife is made
eXecutrN.